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MIKE KEEGAN IN ATLANTA: A number of Argentina's jubilant squad, including two that ply their trade in England, lifted the sign following their 2-1 victory.

Middle East Correspondent Natalie Lisbona and Chief Foreign Correspondent Andy Jehring have shared stories from inside a teetering Islamic Republic.

Investigators from the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) uncovered ruthless practices which 'could infringe consumer law'.

Graham was at The Hollywood Reporter's A-list Aesthetics event where she mingled with fellow guests Paula Abdul, Mindy Kaling, Chloe Fineman and Garcelle Beauvais.

CRAIG HOPE IN ATLANTA: Tuchel, who has vowed to stay on for the Euros, has been heavily criticised for his substitutions and tactical changes during the semi-final defeat in Atlanta.

BrianFagioli writes: 1Password has launched a Claude integration that allows the AI agent to sign in to websites using credentials stored in a 1Password vault. The password manager says Claude never sees the password or one-time code. Instead, users approve each request, and 1Password injects the credentials directly into the target website while locking down access to the rest of the vault. The design appears safer than simply handing passwords to an AI model, but it does not remove every risk. Once Claude is authenticated, it may still be able to view private data, change settings, place orders, or perform other actions available inside the account. Users may want to limit the feature to low-risk tasks until browser-based agents become more predictable.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Beware of fab makers bearing press releases

It marked the couple's first time being seen publicly since they said 'I do' in an elaborate extravaganza at Madison Square Garden.

Lindsey Vonn's dazzling appearance at Wednesday's ESPY Awards in Los Angeles came with a dose of grim news for the 41-year-old skiing legend.

US Navy launches safety review after jet's alarming maneuver causes panic on Florida beach.

A scammer who duped Premier League and Championship footballers into sending him naked pictures has been told he will not have to serve a prison sentence.

From chocolate grown in labs to intense fires raging across the globe, the world of 2100 could look very different from today.

An anonymous reader quotes a report from Techdirt: In 2022, due to "evolving licensing agreements" with distributor StudioCanal, German and Austrian users had hundreds of movies disappear from their PS accounts, long after buying them through Sony. Then in 2023, it happened again in America, specifically when Sony ended its licensing agreement with Discovery after the Warner Bros. merger, which, of course, has since been bought by Paramount Skydance. That resulted in customers having hundreds and hundreds of episodes of TV shows deleted from their accounts. Nowhere in any of this were there refunds, of course. No recompense at all, actually. Just a thing you thought you'd bought taken away from you by the very people you thought you bought it from. And now it's happening again. Due to another licensing agreement fallout with StudioCanal, hundreds of movies and TV shows are being ripped from the accounts of PS Store customers, and there appears to be fuck all that they can do about it. [Kotaku reports:] "This news was brought to people's attention by X user somatyk, who posted the notification they had received from PlayStation this week. Along with the unapologetic news that the purchased movies would be deleted from their account on September 1, the message concluded with, 'Click here for a full list of affected titles that will no longer be supported. Thank you.' The same warning is now reproduced in full on the PlayStation website, along with the list of 551 films and TV series that are being pulled from people's libraries." As Kotaku notes later in their post, part of what is striking in all of this is the sheer mundanity of the announcement. Because there have been no consequences, or any action at all from the public or government, Sony treats this all as if it's perfectly normal and no big deal. You can tell me all you want about how the Ts and Cs in these purchases do in fact note that the nature of the purchase is a temporary licensing of the content for an undetermined time period... but I can promise you that the public in general doesn't understand that. They think they're buying a thing, not a license.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

It's undoubtedly one of the biggest film releases of the year.

She never misses the mark when it comes to her jaw-dropping looks. 

The Transport Secretary is understood to have told Eurocrats to show 'pragmatism' and be 'flexible' to avoid UK holidaymakers facing queues of five hours or more from this weekend.

Google is renaming NotebookLM to Gemini Notebook, but will keep it a standalone app even as it ties more closely into Gemini and Google Search. "Google says it plans to bring notebooks to AI Mode, its chatbot-like experience in Search, too," reports The Verge. From the report: Along with the name change, Google is rolling out an update announced last month that allows Gemini Notebook to connect to a secure cloud computer to write and execute code. This feature is available to Google AI Ultra and Workspace business customers, but will come to Pro users on the web "over the coming weeks."

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

Pulcini, the only Argentinian in the field at Royal Birkdale, sunk a 40-footer on the final hole and, despite his celebration, received huge cheers from the grandstand.

Vanessa, 48, revealed that she was battling breast cancer back in May. Now, her daughter Kai, 19, has shared some new insight into just how difficult the process has been.

The 23-year-old Brown University grad currently stars in GoodBadGroup's immersive Dublin bar-set, off-Broadway play This Lime Tree Bower